Before using this information and the product it supports, read the following information:
v The general information in Notices
v The information in Safety and environmental notices
v The information in the IBM Environmental Notices and User Guide (provided on a DVD)
This edition applies to IBM Cloud Object Storage System Slicestor 2448 and is valid until replaced by new editions.
This manual contains the instructions for installing and maintaining this appliance. The audience for this
guide consists of those individuals responsible for installing IBM Cloud Object Storage System
appliances.
Note:
v The equipment and device described for installation herein are sophisticated and relatively complex to
install. The party or parties installing the equipment must be familiar with installations of computer
hardware and disk drives prior to attempting this installation. Only personnel proficient in working
with computer hardware and disk drives should attempt to install this appliance.
v After all appliances have been installed in the rack, refer to the Appliance Configuration Guide to
configure the appliance settings required prior to setting up the system.
v After these appliances are configured, refer to the System Manager Administration Guide for information
about how to configure, operate, and maintain your system.
v Both the Appliance Configuration Guide and the System Manager Administration Guide assume that all
necessary appliances for the system are installed in the rack.
Review the safety notices, environmental notices, and electronic emission notices for IBM®Cloud Object
Storage System before you install and use the product.
Suitability for telecommunication environment - This product is not intended to connect directly or
indirectly by any means whatsoever to interfaces of public telecommunications networks.
Examples of a caution and a danger notice. Numbers in parentheses refer to message numbers in the IBMSafety Notices publication G229-9054, which is included with your product.
CAUTION:
A caution notice indicates the presence of a hazard that has the potential of causing moderate or
minor personal injury. (C001)
DANGER
A danger notice indicates the presence of a hazard that has the potential of causing death or serious
personal injury. (D002)
Safety notices
Safety notices for this product.
Familiarize yourself with the IBM Safety Notices publication G229-9054, which is included with your
product.
This information contains all of the environmental notices for IBM Systems products in English and other
languages.
The IBM Systems Environmental Notices (http://ibm.co/1fBgWFI) information includes statements on
limitations, product information, product recycling and disposal, battery information, flat panel display,
refrigeration and water-cooling systems, external power supplies, and safety data sheets.
Table 1. Declared noise emissions in accordance with ISO 9296
Declared A-Weighted
(1,2,3)
Declared A-Weighted
Product description
Sound Power Level,
L
(B)
WAd
Sound Pressure Level,
L
(dB)
pAm
OperatingIdlingOperatingIdling
Model S01 & S02
7.7
(4)
7.7
(4)
6262
@ 25 deg. C room ambient
Model S01 & S02
8.3
(4)
8.3
(4)
6868
@ 35 deg. C room ambient
Model S01 & S02
7.57.55757
@ 25 deg. C room ambient
Acoustical Doors Feature codes
FC EC07 = back FC EC08 = front
Model S01 & S02
7.7
(4)
7.7
(4)
6262
@ 35 deg. C room ambient
Acoustical Doors Feature codes
FC EC07 = back FC EC08 = front
Notes:
1. Declared level L
is the upper-limit A-weighted sound power level; Declared level L
WAd
is the mean
pAm
A-weighted sound pressure level measured at the 1-meter bystander positions.
2. All measurements made in conformance with ISO 7779 and declared in conformance with ISO 9296.
3. B, dB, abbreviations for bels and decibels, respectively. 1 B = 10 dB.
4.
Note: Government regulations (such as those prescribed by OSHA or European Community Directives) may
govern noise level exposure in the workplace and may apply to you and your server installation. This IBM
system is available with an optional acoustical door feature that can help reduce the noise emitted from this
system. The actual sound pressure levels in your installation depend upon a variety of factors, including the
number of racks in the installation; the size, materials, and configuration of the room where you designate the
racks to be installed; the noise levels from other equipment; the room ambient temperature, and employees'
location in relation to the equipment. Further, compliance with such government regulations also depends upon
a variety of additional factors, including the duration of employees' exposure and whether employees wear
hearing protection. IBM recommends that you consult with qualified experts in this field to determine whether
you are in compliance with the applicable regulations.
For more information on the product or help with troubleshooting, contact IBM Support at
IBMCloudStorageSupport@us.ibm.com or visit the Directory of worldwide contacts.
Observe physical, electrical, and electronic component safety precautions.
Physical
Ensure that your equipment rack is placed in a dust-free, well-ventilated area close to an uninterruptible
power supply (UPS). Leave enough room behind and around the rack for services and sufficient airflow.
v Keep the area around the appliance clean and free of clutter.
v Place the appliance top cover and any appliance components that were removed away from the
appliance or on a table so that they do not accidentally get damaged.
v While you are working on the appliance, do not wear loose clothing such as neckties and unbuttoned
shirt sleeves. They can retain a charge even if you are wearing a wrist strap, or could be pulled into a
fan.
v After you access the inside of the appliance, close the appliance and secure it to the rack unit with the
retention screws after you ensure that all connections are made.
v Close the rack’s front door and all panels and components on the appliances when not servicing to
maintain proper cooling.
Electrical
Basic electrical safety precautions must be followed to protect yourself and the appliance:
v Do not work alone with high-voltage components.
v Be aware of the locations of the power switch on the appliance and the room’s emergency power-off
switch, disconnection switch, or electrical outlet. If an electrical accident occurs, quickly remove power
from the system.
A danger of explosion exists if the Onboard battery is installed upside down, which reverses its
polarities. This battery must be replaced only with the same or an equivalent type that is
recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the battery
manufacturer’s instructions.
Electronic components
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is generated by two objects with different electrical charges when they come
into contact with each other. An ESD neutralizes this difference, which can damage electronic components
and printed circuit boards (PCBs). In general, the following measures are sufficient to neutralize this
difference before contact is made to protect equipment from ESD:
v Use a grounded wrist strap that is designed to prevent ESDs.
v Keep all components in their antistatic containers until ready for installation.
v Touch a grounded metal object before you remove any board from its antistatic container.
v Remove any jewelry or metal objects from your body. They are excellent metal conductors that can
create short circuits and harm you if they come into contact with printed circuit boards or areas where
power is present.
v Single Intel Xeon E5-2637v3 processor
v 8 x 16 GB PC4-17000 2133 MHz ECC Registered RAM modules
v 2 OS Intel SSDSC2BB120G4 drives
v Onboard IPMI
v 2 Onboard 1 Gbps network ports.
v 1 Onboard 1 Gbps dedicated IPMI network port.
v Four dual-rotor 80 mm internal fans
v 2 hot-swappable 1100 W PSUs in 1+1 configuration
Extra Networking Options
The appliance can support other networking cards to provide extra Ethernet ports. These ports are shown
in the highlighted card slots on the rear of the appliance in the following figure.
Figure 1. Rear of appliance with card slot highlighted
Requirements
Physical space and power
The appliance uses 200 - 240 V power.
Table 2. Space and power requirements for the appliance
Power cordsUse only the power cords that are supplied with the appliance. Do not use another type
of cord. Do not use extension cords. If extra power cords are needed, contact IBM
Support.
1000BASE-T Copper
Cables
Optical Fiber CablesUse IBM authorized enhanced small form-factor pluggable (QSFP and SFP+) transceivers
Direct Attach Copper
Cables
Use high-quality Category 5e or 5 (CAT5e, CAT5) copper cables.
only. Optical fiber cable specifications depend on the SFP+ module used.
Any SFP+ passive or active direct attach copper cable compliant with the SFF-8431 v4.1
Many racks are on the market, which means that the assembly procedure might differ slightly. This rail
fits a rack between 28.5" and 35.5" deep.
Prepare for installation
Assemble tools
A #2 Phillips screwdriver and a cage nut tool are needed to install and secure the rails to the appliance.
Wear a set of leather work gloves when racking the appliance. They help to get a grip on the appliance
and avoid injury from any metal edges.
CAUTION:
Do not use of any sort of hammer to secure the rails on the appliance. A hammer might damage the
drives within the chassis and possibly void the warranty.
Choose a setup location
Decide on a suitable location for the rack unit that holds your appliance.
Table 5. Appliance location considerations
FactorComments
Restricted access locationInstall this appliance in a physically secure, limited access location only, such as a
service closet or data center.
Clean environmentSituate it in a clean, well-ventilated, dust-free area.
Ambient operating temperature If installed in a closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the ambient operating
temperature of the rack environment might be greater than the ambient
temperature of the room. Install the equipment in an environment compatible with
the maximum rated ambient temperature (TMRA) for the appliance.
Sufficient airflowMount the equipment into a rack so that the amount of airflow that is needed for
safe operation is not compromised. Leave enough clearance in front of the rack to
open the front door completely (36 inches). Leave about 36 inches of clearance
behind the rack for sufficient airflow and ease in servicing.
Mechanical loadingMount the equipment into a rack so that a hazardous condition does not arise due
to uneven mechanical loading. Install heavier items into the bottom of the
equipment rack to keep the rack stable. Mount equipment in a rack evenly to
prevent a later hazard.
Circuit overloadingConsideration should be given to the connection of the equipment to the power
supply circuitry and the effect that any possible overloading of circuits might have
on overcurrent protection and power supply wiring. Appropriate consideration of
equipment nameplate ratings should be used when addressing this concern.
Note: The maximum current draw is printed on a label on the appliance power
supplies. The system can draw more than 15 Amps at startup (inrush current).
Reliable groundA reliable ground must be maintained always. To ensure grounding, the rack itself
must be grounded. Particular attention should be given to power supply
connections other than the direct connections to the branch circuit, such as the use
Power supplyUse a regulating uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to protect the appliance from
power surges and voltage spikes, and to keep your system operating in a power
failure.
Heat, electricity, and EMIAvoid areas where heat, electrical noise, and electromagnetic fields are generated.
Prepare the rack
1. Ensure that the leveling jacks on the bottom of the rack are fully extended to the floor with the full
weight of the rack resting on them.
v In single rack installations, attach stabilizers to the rack.
v In multiple rack installations, couple the racks together.
2. Check that the rack is stable before extending an appliance from the rack.
3. Extend only one appliance at a time. Extending two or more simultaneously can destabilize the rack.
4. Determine the placement of each appliance in the rack before you install the rails.
5. Install the heaviest appliances (usually the Slicestor®appliances) on the bottom of the rack first, and
then work upward.
Unpack and inspect the box and its contents
1. Inspect outside of box for damage.
2. Note if the box was damaged in any way.
3. Open the top of the box and inspect for damage.
4. Remove all of the components from the packaging and inspect for damage.
5. Arrange for assistance when lifting or installing the appliance in a rack. Use a forklift or lift table to
prevent possible injury.
CAUTION:
To prevent personal injury and equipment damage, have someone assist you during the equipment
installation. If necessary, reduce the weight of the enclosure by removing the hard disk drives and
power supply units during installation.
When using the lifting straps, keep them even and at the same level always. Otherwise, the system
can slide to one side, and possibly out of the straps completely. Make sure that the rubberized
sides of the lifting straps are against the chassis metal.
6. If the appliance itself shows damage, file a damage claim with the carrier who delivered it.
In addition to the appliance, the box includes:
v Rail kits
v Cables
v Documentation Package
Application installation
Attention: Allow the enclosure assembly to acclimate to room temperature before installation. Store the
drives at room temperature for at least 2 hours before use.
Identify the sections of the rack rails
Several rail assemblies are provided:
v Left and right slide assemblies
v Left and right cabinet section assemblies
v Left and right chassis section assemblies
Install the handles on the server
You must install two handles on each side of the server before lifting it.
CAUTION:
Make sure that you have adequate support to lift the system. Releasing it before it is fixed in the rack
might cause personal injury or damage the equipment.
To install the handles on the server, do the following steps.
1. Take out the handle carriers on the rear side by releasing the thumb screws, as shown in the
following figure.
Figure 2. Remove handles from handle carriers
2. Remove all four handles from the two carriers.
3. Install side handles on both sides of server and make sure that they are securely tightened before
lifting the server.
CAUTION:
Before lifting or transporting the server, make sure the four side handles (two on each side) are
securely screwed into the server. Failure to do so can result in severe personal injury and server
damage.
When you are ready to install the server in the rack, you must use a lifting device. Alternatively, use four
individuals, each lifting the server by the side handles to place the server in position and begin inserting
it into the rack rails.
After the server is partially inserted into the rack rails, you must remove the server side handles to fully
insert the server into the rack. Then, you can place the handles back in the drive carriers and replace the
carriers into the back of the server.
See "Unlock the rails to insert or remove the chassis" for more details on how to install the server into the
rack rails.
Chapter 3. Install the appliance into a rack7
Disconnect chassis section slide assembly
Refer to the following figure to open the chassis section slide assembly.
Figure 3. Disconnecting the chassis slide assembly
Install the chassis slide rails to the appliance
1. With the heads of the locating pins protruding through the set of keyhole openings in the chassis
section assembly, pull the slide toward the front of the chassis until the screw holes line up, as shown
in the following figure.
Figure 4. Install the chassis slide rails to the appliance
2. Attach the slide by inserting two M4 screws through the holes in the slide and securing them to the
chassis.
3. Repeat these steps for the other side of the chassis.
Attach the rack slide rails to the rack
1. Define the "U" spacing and attach the slide, as shown in the following figure.
The physical interface for the appliance consists of buttons and LEDs on the front panel and ports and
LEDs on the back panel.
Front control panel
The power status and the hard disk drive and network activity of the appliance can be read from its front
control panel, as shown in the following figure.
Figure 8. Front panel buttons and LEDs for the appliance
Front panel buttons and LEDs
The front control panel provides the following buttons (preceded by the callout numbers from the
previous figure).
1. USB Ports
4. Reset button
Reboots the system. A needle, pin, or other small device is needed to activate this button and
reset the system.
6. Power button
Powers on or powers off the system. Turning off system power with this button removes the
main power but keeps standby power that is supplied to the system. Therefore, you must unplug
the system before servicing.
8. Unit Identification (UID) button
When depressed, illuminates the UID LED on the front panel as well as the system board UID
LED, which is visible at the rear of the system. Use these LEDs to locate the server within a rack.
Press again to turn off the LEDs.
The front panel also provides the following LEDs (preceded by the callout numbers from the previous
figure):
Shows red if the fan has an error or is missing (each indicator represents one system fan). If any
fan experiences an error or is missing, all system fans are run at full speed as a way to
compensate for the error or the missing fan. If a fan error occurs, replace the fan immediately to
avoid the risk of a system high temperature condition.
Attention: There are eight fans, and four fan assemblies. Each fan assembly consists of a pair of
fans, in a dual rotor configuration. The fan pairs are 1-5, 2-6, 3-7, and 4-8. So if fan 1 fails (the fan
led marked “1” is lit), the fan assembly 1-5, which consists of a single dual motor fan, must be
replaced. See "Replace the Fans" for details.
5. Power LED
Shows green when power is on, unlit when power is off.
7. Global failure indicator
Lights when a PSU fault or fan error or high temperature condition or any combination is
encountered.
Top Loading Drive Carrier LEDs
A single LED on the top extractor handle of each drive indicates drive activity when flashing
green.
Rear panel
The rear panel contains I/O ports, network interface ports, power supplies, and two hard disk drive
carriers.
I/O ports
The I/O ports are color-coded per the PC 99 specification. The locations of the various I/O ports are
shown in the following figure.
At the bottom of the boot drive carrier, the left LED shows Power, and is Blue when power is on;
the right LED shows Activity, and flashes green when there is activity.
10 GbE NIC Card LEDs
Each SFP connector on the four-port NIC card has two LEDs. The Upper LED indicates link
speed (Blue = 10G link, Yellow = 1G link), and the bottom LED indicates Link/Activity (Link =
green, Activity = flashing green).
Onboard 1 GbE NIC LEDs
Each of the two RJ45 1 GbE connectors on the back panel has two built-in LEDs. The left LED
indicates Link/Activity (Link = green, Activity = flashing green), and the right LED indicates
Link Speed (Amber = 1 Gb/s, Green = 100 Mb/s, and Off = 10 Mb/s).
7. Insert the new drive tray into the drive bay until it is fully inserted and clicks into place.
8. Plug in the power cable and network cables.
9. Power on the appliance.
10. For drives with no OS installed, see Install an operating system on a drive.
Install an operating system on a drive
Note: To install an operating system (OS) on a drive, you need a USB flash drive, a computer that is
running a Linux OS, a VGA-capable monitor, and a USB keyboard.
CAUTION:
The following procedure destroys any existing data on the USB flash drive.
6. When copying is done, remove the USB flash drive from the computer.
7. Power down the device on which you want to install the OS.
v If the device is in an unresponsive state, it can be powered down by PDU or by removing the
power cables.
v If the device is still responding, do the following steps.
a. Log in to the device as localadmin.
b. At the command prompt, type poweroff/
8. Attach the USB keyboard and VGA monitor to the device.
9. Insert the USB flash drive in the remaining USB port.
10. Restart the machine while pressing F11 to enter the boot menu.
11. In the boot menu, select USB Key and press Enter. The device loads the operating system, and the
installer appears.
12. In the installer, choose OS only install. When installation completes, the device reboots.
13. After the device reboots, remove the USB flash drive.
Chapter 5. Field replaceable or upgrade units17
Replace a data drive
1. Remove the top front cover and locate the drive by location label or failure LED.
2. Press the release tab and pull out the drive tray, as shown in the following figure.
Figure 13. Removing a drive tray
3. Replace the drive in the tray with a new drive.
4. Insert the new drive tray into the chassis until it is fully inserted and clicks into place.
Add a data drive upgrade kit
Note: Upgrade drives must match the model of drive that is already populated in other slots.
1. Log in to the device as localadmin.
2. At the command prompt, type poweroff.
3. Remove the top front cover.
4. Add upgrade drives in full rows starting from the rear of the chassis.
Note: Do not leave open slots in rows as it affects the cooling capabilities of the appliance.
5. Insert the new drives into the chassis until they are fully inserted and click into place.
6. Press down on the latch of each drive until they lock in place.
7. Replace the top cover.
8. Restart the system.
Replace a power supply unit
This server implements two 1100 W AC-DC switching power supplies. Each power supply can operate as
a single supply or in an N+1 parallel operation with active load sharing in an N+1 redundant
configuration.
If either of the two power supply modules fail, the other module takes the full load and allow the system
to continue operation without interruption. However, the global failure indicator on the front panel
remains lit until the failed module is replaced.
Each power supply module has three LEDs to indicate power supply status. They are marked with the
following abbreviations:
The LEDs are driven by internal circuitry and illuminate in an N+1 configuration even without input
power. See the following table for the power supply LED meanings.
Table 7. Power supply LED meanings
Power supply conditionPower supply LEDs
No AC power to all PSUsOff
No AC power to this PSUAC LED 1 Hz flashing green
AC present/only standby output on/ CR-StateAC LED green
Power supply DC output ON and OKAC and DC LED green
Power supply failureFAIL LED amber
Power supply warning1 Hz flashing amber
Follow these steps to replace a failed power supply.
1. Unplug the power cord.
CAUTION:
After you remove the power cord, wait for at least 15 seconds before you attempt to remove the
power supply unit for maintenance or repair to avoid accidental shock or personal injury due to
any residual power supply electrical charge.
2. Actuate the green power supply lever to release the power supply.
3. Slide the power supply out of the chassis, as shown in the following figure.
Chapter 5. Field replaceable or upgrade units19
Figure 15. Removing the PSU
4. Insert the new power supply fully into the chassis until the green lever snaps into place.
5. Insert the power cord.
6. Verify that all power supply indicators are normal.
Install an SFP+ / QSFP optical module
1. Log in to the device as localadmin.
2. At the command prompt, type poweroff.
3. Remove the SFP+ / QSFP module from the packaging.
4. Remove the black plastic protective cap from the optical side of the module.
5. Insert the module into the network card until it clicks into place.
6. Insert the fiber optic cable into the SFP+ / QSFP module.
7. Restart system and configure the network interface. For more information, see the Appliance
Configuration Guide.
Battery removal and installation
Battery removal
To remove the Onboard battery, follow these steps:
1. Power off your system and unplug your power cable.
2. Locate the Onboard battery, as shown in the figure.
3. Using a tool such as a pen or a small screwdriver, push the battery lock outwards to unlock it. When
unlocked, the battery pops out from the holder.
4. Remove the battery, as shown in the following figure.
CAUTION:
Handle used batteries carefully. Do not damage the battery in any way; a damaged battery can release
hazardous materials into the environment. Do not discard a used battery in the garbage or a public
landfill. Refer to the IBM Systems Environmental Notices for battery disposal guidelines.
Battery installation
To install an onboard battery, follow these steps:
1. Identify the battery’s polarity. The positive (+) side must be facing up.
2. Insert the battery into the battery holder. Push it down until you hear a click to ensure that the
battery is securely locked, as shown in the following figure.
Figure 17. Install the battery
CAUTION:
Be sure to replace the battery with the same type only.
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